The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-12 00:00:00

F(EDERA AFRICAN& [No. VII.] When we regard the patriotic Insurrection, in !Spain as the fruit of those flagitious and bare "faced acts of injustice . and perfidy by which Napoleon placed his brother on the. Throne, and then reflect 011 the consequences of that event which so powertolly contributed to his -downhill, and the exaltation of his hated enemy, it 'is not diffieolt to SVe in it, 011 that account even, Ihe hand Ot a retributory Providence. In fact' it has been cOmmonly so vewesl, even by those who are tint ill g - tVier;el too williog to recognise the Piciue governnient in the affairs of , men. But if a - series Of events by which a perfidious usurpa tion was panished, produced at the same time de iiveratice and reward •to a people who had, by `their penitence and reformation, reconciled them selves to Heaven, the providential character of those events will be so much the more conspicu ous. That effect will be still stronger, if it should Appear on further inquiry, that the sane events hare been severe and uncompensated calamities on another people, who, having incurred the saute wilt with the former, hardened thetnselves against the example of their penitence, and continued the provocat ion. I say, that the indications of a providential dis position will, in this case, he the clearer, because, thongh in the contrivances of human wisdom ' means are getterally adapted to a single end, and rarely can be chosew with so -much tOresight and skill as to act at once directly, collaterally, and by recoil for the 'pemitiction of different and appa rently opposi'e consequences all conducive to the. lame general plan, such combinations are ordi nary characteristics of the works of God, both in the natural and the moral world. The deeper we are able to penetrate into physiCal causes, the more we discover of such complex and profound contrivance. We see it. also. in the ordinary course of Pxovidencettowards men.and nations.— The evil cote3equences of .vice and fully to the cti minal agent . himself are often in their natural tendencies Om: rewards of virtue and wisdom in .others, and the means also of collateral good.— And its those cases which Scripture has taught its to ascribe to the peculiar providence of God, we find, for the Most part, the same plurality of ends. in a single, dispensation. Thus the taking of Ba bylon by Cyrus was at once the accomplishment of prophecy, the punishment of the. Babyloniab Monarch, the eventual deliverance of. the Israel ites from their penal captivity, and the restitu tion of the Temple in which the Messiah was to appear, and at the same time the reward of Cyrus himself. as a chosen instrument whose glory and aggrandisement were foretold. If then the obduracy of the Spanish nation, in regard to the Slave Tiede, was, in point of fact, at once illustrated and punished by the same Re volution which was.a just retribution on France, and a source of deliverance and glory to Eng land, we tltave new and legitimate grounds for the conclusion f wish to maintain. To deter mine whether suds has been the case, let us advert mext to . THE 'CASE OF SPAIN. ICly extracts from the Tract of 1807, have al yeady sliewn that the Spanish Government had in volved itself more deeply than ever in the sin of the Slave 'frade, immediately before ihe Revo intion in France. Instead of the former limited Trermisvions given for the importation of slave, by 'foreigners, under the Assiento contracts, a gene ral Edict was published by the unfortunate Charles IV, in 1789, inviting and encouraging that cruel commerce to the utt»ost extent, " in order," as he expressed it, " to procure for all his tibjects the greater advantages in the Slave Trade, as will as to augment the number of cul tivators in the American Colonies." The author of the Tract did not notice the par. ticular share which Spain so soon after sustained of the general calamities which he supposed to have been a scourge for this offence. Perhaps it, was because irer chastisement at that pet iod, though severe enough, suffer i ng as she %vas under one hostilities, and at the same time under the secret drimination and insatiate rapacity of Napoleon, bad nothing in it sufficiently striking; and appro priate. to deserve specification like the cases of Holland and of France. Spain had not, like them, become a theatre of revolution and internal desolating war. The Spanish throne had not, like theirs, been subverted. Louis XVI. had, not long atter his Edicts for encouraging the Slave Trade, lost his crown and his life. The Stadtholder had, almost as speedily after a like measure, been deposed, and driven into exile ; and Holland.bad lost her liberty and independence before the expiration of the term for which she gave her excitements to that guilty commerce. But Charles IV. still wore his crown ; and his kingdom, in close alliance with that of France, seemed exempt from the dangers, though not from the hurt hens of the war. Soon, however, this comparative impunity ceased, and had the New Reasons for abolishing the Slave Trade" been published sixteen months later, the author might have found new facts for his purpose stronger than those be adduced. He might have truly stated, that not a single Government which had persisted in the Slave Trade remained unsttb verted ; and that every Sovereign who gave it ex press encouragement had lost his throne, his li berty, or his life. The Queen and Prince Regent of Portugal had been tit iven by foreign arms to the same Colony to which they were still traits ironing the injured Africans . —' The retaliation on the Spanish Monarch had been still more specific and complete. Kidnapped by the Corsican slave maker, be, with his family, had been, like the poor Africans, imprisoned, expatriated, degraded, and condemned, for the selfish advantage of their oppressor, to captivity in a foreign land. The Spanish people next partook largely of the scourge. Their country became the theatre at once of foreign and of civil'war. Their cities and towns were alternately taken and retaken, their villages ravaged, their corn fields and vine yards trodden down, their flocks and herds driven away or destroyed, and a thousand other miseries were inflicted on them both by native and by fo reign, by friendly and by hostile arms. For more than five years Spain was a scene of Lor - , trira scarcely trirerhi'f tii;:it'Of the s ve Coast tAtit, except that the % ic:l , n, (if Gut 4 4 11 . 4 warfare f o wid tornitie or the sword a mild&-'fate than eternal sLver— y and a pile : and deaths Much_ less dreadful thin fitose which the driving 'Whip often progressively iuflicts on slowly sinking nature. Here perhaps the glorioes fate of Saragossa, and other monuments of ratriotic heroism, may occur to the mind as competitatory honours. But let its regard the ultimate 'fruits the painful conflict.—Let us look at Spdininbertresent pros trate attitude.. Let us ask, where are the self devoted patriots who plucked those laurels ; and where the liberties they fought for ? -We shall Alen have no difficulty in viewing the miseries of a five years' internal and revolutionary war as penal dispensations in respect of -Spain- herself, however happy in their issue to England and other na:ions. The event to the Spaavish people might have been widely different. NVltti - dirt not hope for them a rich harvest of national blessings, such as might have abundantly compensated for all the evils they endured ! And why ha, this hope of philanthropy been disappointed ? For what cause have Spanish liberty, and greatness, and hap piness been strangled in their birth s _and the ad miration of surrounding nations converted into pity and contempt ? The politician finds it hard to answer these questions. He admits, that both Government and- people have acted contrary to all rational caleulations, as well as repugnantly to their own interest - and honour. But how they came to he so infatuated he- cannot tell. He is driven to ascribe to them, to the people especially, unnatural and distorted feelings, a love of shtse - ry and persecution for their own onions sakes, an antipathy to noble-mindedness, a predilection even for injustice and ingratitude. He reluctantly confesses the Spanish character to be the very reverse of that which he previously supposed. — The generous and high-spirited people, who so gallantly burst their fetters, have crouehed under the rod of an ungrateful master, abandoned their patriotic leaders, and proved that they have no Baste fur liberality or freedom. All this is very strange, and I know not how far it.mayhe But two things are certain ; that the Spanish 'lo tion, while struggling,for treedor»,. deeply.aggra vated its p rovocations of Divioe Justice ia.reg , rd to the Slave 'Trade ; and that immediately alto the consummation, of ,this offence all its happy 'prospects were suddenly and strangely reversed. Here facts and dates become very material. It is not generally known, perhaps, that the (location of abolition agitated the Spanish Cores almost as much as the British Parliament, though !tot so long, and unhappily with a very different event. The Government of this country, soon after we entered ort the Peninsular war, employed itself earnestly in attempting to p:_rstrade the Ad ministrations hcitk of Portugal and Spain to con cur widi it in abolisting• the Slave 'Trade. But though some small approach to such is measure was. obtained from the former by the Treaty of February, 1810, those who administered the af fairs of Spain in the name of Ferdinand VII. were -not to he moved. The infinence of the Colonies in their Cabinet was too powerful for that of Great Britain ; and down to the year 1811, our solicis: tatiuns had been whol!y in vain,. . . At this time the General Cortes was assembled. at Cadiz, and some of its most distinguished Mem bers having been induced to examine the grounds of the English Abolition, became zealous con verts to its principle, and pressed earnestly for its adoption in that Assembly. Dun Augustin D•Argto Iles, a name dear to the friends of hum.(- pity, on the Ist of April, 1811, brought forward, at the same time, two propositions of a congenial I spirit, the one for the suppression of the law of judicial torture, and the other for the immediate abolition of the Slave Trade. The former was unanimously adopted ; but the latter, though sup- ported by a respectable minority, was, after warm debates, eluded by a resolution referring it to a special Committeet The controversy being thus.commenced., it pro ceeded exactly like our own rand between the same description of parties, with this exception, that here there were two distinct classes, arrayed by self-interest against the measure ; namely,first British merchants and ship-owners engaged in the trade itself; and secondly, that more formidable class, the planters of the sugar colonies, with their mercantile connections in Europe ; whereas Spain having no ships of her own then employed in the Slave Trade, the self-interested enemies of reformation were of the latter descriptions alone. But the colonies of Cuba were no less strenuous, and unhappily . more successful in their opposfioo than their brethren of Jamaica had been. They employed the Same intrigues, the same clamours, Mid the same delusions. By means of their corn mercial connections in Cadiz, and other ports, and the large intermixture of their own body with the noblesse and gentry of Spain, they set a thousand private engines to work to gain over the Ministers and Members of the Cortes, Or at least to paralise their zeal in the cause of justice and mercy, by private and specious misre presentations of the true nature of the case. Hav ing succeeded so far as to get the laws of God referred to a COmmittee of Inquiry, they played with great dexterity and energy the rest of the West Indian game. The Committee went into long and difficult investigations of distant facts; and the Cortes was assailed with petitions, me morials, remonstrances, and voluminous statistical details, from the Havannah and Cuba, at large. A plausible case was made out there as well as here, if we allow its tacit assumption, that the lawfulness of rapine, and man-stealing,and cruelty, and Murder, is a question of profit and loss for the balance sheets of a political economist.— Alarms also were thrown in, and even consti tutional- questions. Not that 'the Gentlemen' ot - Cuba had the presumption to tell the beloved Fer dinand (whom they, by the loyal fiction of the day, personified as present in the Cortes) that he had no lawful authority to shut their ports against the Slave Trade. They lett the claim of a standing imperium in imperio to the subsequent invention of their Jamaica brethren. lint they ingeniously distiognished in respect of legislative competency, or at least the propriety of its use, between the Cortes when composed of delegates front all parts of the 'Mother Country that had a right to be represented in it mud such a tuna-. . , lAten represel:tatiln i3 . tilen or -tirce , iTtv many towns and plovinees being still ituder the yoke of the French ; and they contended, that it would therefore, if not strictly unconstitutiOnal, he at least a wrong use. Of poWer, to prohihit the importation of slaves into the colonies, till the entire expulsion of the enemy, and the close . 0F the war.* That such an objection'abould be made by the colonies, when actually represented in the Cortes, may seem whimsical enough ; and yet it was e.ravely insisted upon by the people of irinha, one of whose representatives, 3aureeni, kad led the opposition to the measure, avid succeeded in'pre venting its adoption. It is obvious that the defeieney in the -repre sentation of the mother Country increased the weight of the Colonial Deputies. It was besides perfectly extravagant, while allowing the'Cottes, as then constituted, to represent for all other purposes the absent Sovereign, and admitting its competency and fitness for the most important legislative purposes of foreign and domestic po licy, to deny its right to cut off a branch of colo nial trade, whir:ll . oood on the authority of Royal edicts alone. The King of Spain, in his Council of the Indies, had always at his pleasure restrain ed, opened, and regulated all the trade of ,the coloniei : and it has been shewn that the importa tion of slaves, as a general system, into. Cuba, and other sugar islands of that Power, owed . its birth to edicts of the unfortunate Charles, just before the French Revolution. This pretenee,' therefore, world in every view be too idle to de serve notice, if it were not material to shelf that there was in truth no just impediment, to excuse that tishappy country for her refusal to abandon the' grade. The too effectual arguments to the Spinish natino were drawn front its supposed self-interest in extending the culture and com merce of its rolonies t and these pWolv prevailed in the Cortes over its own sense of moral amid re obrgation It was the old plea of exile di,ney, opposed to the law of God : and that int ;times plea Was, by a large majority of the Spa oish Representatives, unopposed by the voice of their c‘in,tiluents, fi:ually allowed. Irmight he interestiog to trace, if we had the .me-ans to do it with accuracy, the various stages controveisy in the Cortes, and the itera tion of refusals by that body to abandon the trade. We might, perhaps, by comparing these, in point of time - , with the succesive calamities of the War, he able to find in the progress of events, as well asilleir ultimate issue, indications of a scoi:rge from [leaven. But the final proceeding is known ; and is, in point of time and character, rematkable enough to deserve par icular notice. Ina sittirg of the Cortes on the 23d of No vember, 1813, there was a last debate on this great subject, the report of which -was, by order of that 'body, or of the Committee which supers intended the printing of its debates, withheld from the Public. All that was suffered to trans- - pire was as follows :—The Committee of Finances had, by a report of the preceding August, pro- posed to permit ihe sale of slaves in the colonies dsrtY tree. The- avoiali were, " The Committee taking into consideration the actual state of the: provinces beyongl sea, thinks that it is just and .politic to declare sales and exchanges of slaves in every part of the monarchy exempt from the Al cavala This was manifestlyequivslent to large bounty on the Slave Trade; for the Alcavaht is a heavy duty imposed on the sale or transfer of all titer— chandize, and from which slaves were never ex empted before. Even the nefortnnate Charles,-in his edict of 1789,' had not gone so far as this ; thinking it enough to open his colonial ports to foreign . slave ships, on the same terms that %vete imposed on the Spanish importer. - • Nothing, therefore, can mark more strongly the complete triumph of the colonial party over the friends of Africa i o Spain t han that sod, a pr• position should be matte and adopted, as it was on the s a me memorable day by the Cortes. It would seen) that the abolition party, whirl) Arguelles had, led in that assembly, being by this time despondent from repeated defeats, scarcely more than a for Mal -opposition to this shamelol measure was attempted ; for the minutes only mention an amendment, moved 'by Atuillon,: to the resolution adopting the Report, in the fol lowing words : " Since unhappily we cannot or dain here the Abolition of Slavery:* A debate arose hereon, involving no doubt the old topics of controversy on the Slave Trade ; but Arango, one of the Deputies for the Havanna)), interrupted it, by moving that the discussion should be in secret; to which the Cortes agreed. It is asserted by a French writer of the colonial party, who relates this transaction, that a 'notion was afterwards made for the abolition of Slavery. Ile, like his co-partizans, generally takes care to represent in that way every proposal for stopping the Slave Trade ; and it is more probable that the abolitionists, to mark morf. strongly their protests against the Resolution that bad just passed, moved in the secret sitting, for the lust time, the abolition of that odious commerce. It is stated on the same authority, that some vio lent speeches ensued, and that more -would have followed, it the Pre4ident and the majority of the Cortes had not exerted- themselves to the -utmost to stop them; and put a compulsory end to such discussions. This obdurate assembly, therefore, not con tent with shutting up the voice of honest re monstrance within its own walk, refused to listen to it, even Chere. It resolved to have its peace no more disturbed by exposures of att iniquity to which it had determined to adhere, and by de mands of reformation which it had so often re pelled. Who that is conversant with the sacred volume can here help advertin.i, to the last eontomacions answer of Pharaoh, " Get thee from me; see my face no more." And Moses said, " Than - bast spoken well, I will sec thy face no more. • • • The Comes was obeyed. It was not again distorbed by the motions or speeches of Abo litionists. But the avenger 'was at hand ! Ferdi nand ,the beloved was -appronthing. Just before this final and aggravated provocation, God had fteniunstrance of the Ilutticip4lily uf the Havanna!), uf Augmt t; ) 1311, retteci - ,,ed t 1 i 9 pt n tilde 'by the had -of toil from foreign ybke. Ile tisil chis cl , l 2l *l ol enemies beyond the Pyrenees ; and th e —l O4 Pampeluna on the 3d of October had gi cel f t last triumph to the Spanish arms. e r the day in tvhich they fitted trp the lile 8s111 ; - e lb their offences 'against theft. poor African breir.fit,, there reMairhea to Spain 'nothing but (101' 1 1 t o ment, and aegradat l itin, boinlmis, shame ; the Cuirres• only a well-merited and ' iliseee fall. 'chose who had silenced the aavoe' de , s , 0, injured Africa were themselves soon Pu t i. .: l - er .; perpetual silence ; and taught to feel the '1"t :, of nest; of smothered indignation un der, the ,sclis intrilerable timing. They gave bomitieg 1 . ( ! r ' e te very, and they Itnist 'th'eir freedom; Th e Y,: ungrateful to God, and the ingratitude c" * -3 scourged them for 'it. I t Ala 1 know not whether he taking the I froin the slave matte( %VAS th'e last eb"1, 3 1 act of the Cortes. It tv , tg probably th e ' /4 ?..t) any importance; for Ferdinand very sont s l', o . l t l :, mediately after, was set at liberty by 1310 1 "rbtf' and soon returned tit Spain ; after ivhi ej ( 1 , 4 Cortes was engaged only .in impotent efforts maintain its oivri antho'ciiy and the public freetlPre This ptovocation ro ileaven was given ft/r sake of 'gratifyi'ng the Spanish Colollie5;? $ 1 1 1( 0'' what are now the colonial interests ofISP 3iP was afraid of a quarrel with a few nool dealers at the HaV all nab, and a /lariat-IA Of colonists in Cuba. But behold 6 er nut; efig* (e 4 ,4 itt a destructive, ferocious, and interminable' el" 4 war with Mexico and Venezuela, and 1.43 114 -' f f " and Chili, and ['run ; short, e:•ith nea' l 9'; l? whole of the Sp;,nisti South American ColeinTinifit Such since 1807 have been' the o ffeutv" a a - o d+ such the chastisements, of this slave tradi4,,4 (ion. Its extreme sufferings by into coal warr:q.ll' been subservient, not to own liberty a nt( ploess, but to the gloiy E n .dand, and theb p, initiation of France. All these p o Wers we re h s : o 4 Ittrinly called on to desist from violating 'l,' a of God in th , ''persons of their Afr i ca n bre'f A e i l o- En t nd dully !la respecullv listened and lepented; i'2).- and France cont , tn : ,t nouslv disobt yeti. " 1 ,; 7 1 ) 1 ° ) o l • honoureili me," says the Ahnighty, '' w ;;„diilf floor, and whoso despiseth nie; shall b e "• esteemed." (Tn be continued.} From the LONDON 'GAZETTE, kfc • ' 10. BANKRUPTCY ENIATIGEP. t H. D. Cooper, flack-stre e t, Ilorleyduwit, hop-we rcllo Ott. 20 to Oct. 31. 6 1., 1 Oc. BANKRUPTS. F. Ilidding, Birmingham, tattnyr, to surrender , • '' , 'V a t:, at the Star-hold, Sliiilnal, Nov. ' , I, at the 1 - 3 3 ,1 2 ;'' , - (3 111 shire. Attornies, Messrs. Mouton and.lVilliatosall9 . 0, Uni-square. 5, , 4,' ••./ • G. Sykes and .T. Pope, Huddersfield, merchants , '-",%,1 1 , M . at the Saville-artns, Hahlax. ilt,„"e y, gr. P‘ .- - • Bridze-street, Blackfri,rs. 4 06' “4 et' ~,CI S. P. Ho::atiti and I'. Ball, Worcester, hop au"ir . ' . l'' )- ,,/•• chants, Oct. 2ti, 27, Nov. 21, at the Gl:in:ball Cu i e i . , l' ‘Volster. .Attornies, Messrs. Cardale "and Y ui • J ' ° i, born•roult, Gray's•inn. o or - , ‘ ,„ittill; b e , W. Richards and H. B. Itichardstn, Strlvt'-hil l, " 4 PO ' • 27, 31, Nov. 21, at. Guildhall. Aii. o ri i i e s,Mt: . ./If • Piiee, and tityan, Chain•ei v-rane. . 0 Ile' r! , J. and C. Raven, and It. 1.,i4d, Notwich, nierchs° 4 '04K . 1 22, (Nov. 21, :,t the :Norfolk Hotel, Norwich - --,•,„ yi • Mr. Abbott, Rolls-yard. Chancerv•lane. ' ott•:('' s ' J. Walters, Tredezar, Monntouthsh;re, g rneer.f. r -- ,''' ' ' ' .' N 0 V . .2 i ~ at the' WhitC Lion-in li • I - Ittotiv4 't, P n, ri.to ..- • •p in Jenkins, dames, and AlOnot, Nett-11111. V.. vit ille D. Beritlif, Gravesend, shoemak e r, 0ct..23, il",„ 1 '\ • Guildhall, Attornies, Alessrs. Madux and Sii" e ' ' sot* friar:. ~; 41( ~,,le J. A. Butler, Blackheath, master-mariner, Ort;'' ch i ' . Ie" 2l, at Guildhall. Atturnuy, Mr. Riringtuth il , li s t - street. Sof. E. Braband, Manchester, dealer, Oct. 13, C 9! Gitildhall. Aunt (ley, Mr. Howull, Sruiond's-`1)). CO: SU CA R. —At - yr:ire Pri c e or 131 own musc,orwo 'ca , be 7in 0 pact.] fromtht Returns made in the woe]: ending ' of CL:tutier, iy 495. IC4d. per cwt. (llivillendft, Sze. to morrott.)• __.r-~ . 110 „ , he Early on S'“iturday !nor. - Lt. of ."-‘' dan,, the manu, of a son. F ( !' 1. tIO ()tithe Stli inst. the wife of Julio 17..(1• f a On the sth init. at in; 1 • ' tcr— ' 0 ,1 )L Lady of Henry Usborile, Eiq. ()fa datightcr• n i't On the ‘2..mli Lilt. at Otenden,tionst;, near residence, of her •Mavers, " f " . Esq. of the islandof Barbodoes, of a still ho rn iof"lit P IRI7I S. ~ 11 , 1:11111.11:1). 144 1 r On the 10th instant, at Christ Chorch, I"i ihite'' ilill'i l't.i. Ranch, Fsti. of Church-sir,o, to :11i,s S• Cj all"4 '' of the late John Crallatt; Esq. of ft i t tltgate. --------_ 1)1E1). • ,e.,':' d i On Thursday 4'..+, after a short illness. Air. 1101wrt. Stevens' ' f ir Stevens and ('loft, Oxford-tioust., Oxford-st" tt • •t ' 5t...., )) On Saturday last, at hi, b ou , e , in Eysot .btrct John Olney Bucliley, Esq. - OTI S ' a • PIIOVINCIAL BIRTI,IS, NIARRIAGES7 iccil 9 E . off' lit frriss• • o f ile, ri' Last week, the Lady of ' Leon Gootpertt, I ,, tl' iL d to ' I ,: - street, Bath, of a daughter. Mr. G. has b e en ma r ?? ' 4 ,00 0 ' 9 G. 29. years, and during the second year of 11) , '" . . 0 01 4/ ' SiFert present ed ti:lsiy nut, se. t 'lint! hint with It t 'l , e) ap atic. present id : - : e t e i s s vi t lea;:il'el. 'l , : di whit : It : cfS11"":11d1;::I T tg't;j;11:4 " icci C r14: 1 u N , l a r s s. d H d iatr.et.,,c‘dvi of fe of threeNlr . ii ; .Hute female t ,t . ,•i r : I 'Z r 141 ,.. g , ~ : it g o l C"t :Oa I . ll' 1 alive tb. to do well. orsb irep At the vicarage house, Hawkeslitirv, 61 " ces Lady of the Rty. H. J. Randolph, of a son. . , ~, s_____-.....----_-- - . . • .. ;I t t E r h° rl -0 MA mit Er). At Orleton, in the county of 1-lereford, de,raLiglit' Esq. Captain in the Navy, to Elizabeth, elf Gil .. . 5 0' 1:u-heiress of 1;1:dt ht..w nice, Esq. of Coinik rr ' s ! ) .. 15,1. 13 ' I tr.'' , • On the iiiili lilt. at Muni rose, Alexander 1t0`,11.4,te.° geon of the Royal Navy, to Sarah, voGg vst j :::" l ' ir fij ,±3 fl: late 101111 Lingard, Esq. of H e aton Nori is, l' /- `,• - t( ' l-5 00 1, " On Wednesday last, at Walcott, I,NIr. Itisi"to.).l,ll cons, tlanzlite'r of the late Nev. gen: y Stetl.os, , F i t t! ," t.qi i''i in Nortalk. ‘1 % NI r. IN'iti. Er'ey, jun. St:rayon. Bradford. ' widow of Me, wr. latooleit-dione , r SVo'v` i ' te':. I OO ' Of il j" Drr:P• y i. ; irt , NIA- t or% At Cloy, on Thursday s e'oii, , ,t , t, ;17,'''' ' •,,,eliit te' es L. which carrien her oil in less than •2.f priors. (•'' Lit c lef a youngest dau4liter 61,,1, SI% T om intsoti, lA' i ocliy • t ini i .133 r Li tt! '.!'i ( a ,t ; rl .l" l. - ' N ri ‘ i ) l ' a il t:.:,'llll • lglit, suddenly, NIF••• '';-- ' .jlet. , Aletidlotn, ill snti.o.:,.. co bri fao i!,, On T.,,, ,, ay last, at Ilittideriliam, ne"' . l , i iilerp. i e i• 40 years, Mr. Itobcrt, I'te, friper o.' l ' widow and six children to I,ini•Ot tlie-ir 1 ,, ' ~` 1 ,113, g 70 0 01'mo La st week, a poor Wolltafl of Link-iilii, tro' - 0 , pit o ,' was taken sioldenly Ma lip ud Cl rell i ,, l'''' s I t i' L ' isb 3nd She was G:i tears .of age, iiii.i has left . 8 ''' • •:4 -- ' children to lament their loss. . 0 „ ... „.. 00 . 4, mirovraw.:xt Lt."..1)0N: Te'nte'd tit i.'l3 ‘‘' v'' , "E , '''',• °: i'hii ,l ;'` 'i' ) ;, , t, , :;''' . Orniond.street. • Queen-square; a" 1 1.1 ~,t, 3 " v- SCBIPPS, of No. 7, Sr;iith Nlolton-st.f.!,,:,icritH Oifce, No: 1 i 2, Strand ; where Advet.l,. i • Lent:lg, Etc. (post-raitl) Tutl ,t bc Rt1.1:."-' 2? . i., kre A , gl3 k l lr tbk) kith tizki K t 11114 tet t Patti "ha, llty ; iii 11 I 'de 11„ ( 1 tikrl 4 4 , 1 4.31 1 T bc Azar 14, c,